And maybe they are already the first to both top 200 yards in the same game; four veteran NIC-10 coaches couldn’t remember it happening before Martin ran for 241 yards and Wilson 213 in last week’s 41-27 win over Harlem.

“We’ve definitely talked about it,” Hononegah coach Sughroue said. “It would be interesting to know if there’s any out there, because it might be a first.”

Hononegah (5-2) also ran for 402 yards in a 35-34 loss to soon-to-be eight-time consecutive conference champ Boylan, another unheard of feat.

Martin and Wilson and a talented offensive line are doing special, special things.

But they may face their biggest challenge yet tonight when Hononegah hosts Guilford (6-1). The Vikings have held five teams to seven points or fewer and are the only NIC-10 team to have allowed fewer than 100 points (81).

“We are a very difficult matchup defensively,” coach Mel Gilfillan said. “We don’t put a bunch of big, slow, heavy-set kids out there. We have 11 athletes. We don’t just sit there and get blocked. Every play, our kids are slanting or doing some kind of a stunt.”

“We’re excited,” Sughroue said. “It’s definitely going to be our biggest test. They have a great defense and are very active.”

Guilford has flown under the radar, bouncing back from its worst season in nine years (3-6) with one of its best, but making costly turnovers and getting blown out in its one marquee game against Boylan.

“I don’t care if anybody notices,” Gilfillan said. “We’ve done some great things and have now made the playoffs eight out of 10 times.”

Martin (2,082 career yards, 19th in NIC-10 history) and Wilson (1,456) live off their speed, something that is also true of Guilford’s defense. Martin, who mostly ran outside as a wingback last year, now may be best between the tackles after being moved to tailback, Hononegah’s version of a fullback.

“Alex Martin hits the hole in a hurry,” Sughroue said. “That’s why we moved him. It’s an opportunity to get the ball in his hands more. It’s easier to get him running both inside and outside. That’s one thing that’s evolved for us this year, getting the tough yards between the tackles.

“And Jake has great speed, but he also goes 190 pounds. He’s made big plays for us all along.”